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PAGE THREE:
It Is Our Duty To Pass the Torch
University of Southern California
PAGE FOUR:
Heller or Homer, Who to Haul?
Vol. XVI LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 No. 42
Faculty Will Explain
Grad School Issues
SWEEPSTAKES WINNER—Shown here are members of the debate squad who won awards in the Northern California Tournament. In the front row -from left to
right are Bettina Tabak, Janet Gabbert and Cheryl Plank. In the back row from left to right are David Kenner, Lowell Ponte, Lynn Grow and Larry Stein.
CAMPUS PROTESTANTS
Churches Plan Center
By STAN METZLER
USC dignataries will gather this Monday for the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new University Religious Center.
Next year five major Protestant campus groups wall move into the contemporary building adjoining University Church.
Under one roof, when the building is completed, wall be the American Baptists on Campus, the Episcopal Church, the National Council Lutheran Student Association, the Wesley Foundation and the Westminster Campus Christian Fellowship.
The new center will be the only campus religious building of its kind in the West, said Dr. John Cantelon, USC chaplain.
Design Designates
“Its design designates an ecumenical cooperation rather than separate units for distinct faiths,'’ he explained.
However unique and revolutionary the center’s concept is, though, its history is both involved and coincidental.
For many years USC officials have speculated about the possibilities of a campus religious center. But for a long time they didn’t do much else.
In 1960 the campus religi-j ous groups met together to; discuss plans for such a building.
Some groups dropped out immediately, while others continued through much of the preliminary exploration.
Christian Science, Hillel, Latter Day Saints and Newman declined because they already had active centers and lacked funds for the project.
Removed Itself
Lutheran Missouri Synod removed itself when it became apparent that the center was evolving into pan-Protestant rather than an inter-faith cooperation.
All of these organizations endorse the Religious Center plan, however, and will possibly join it in the future.
The center has been designed by the architectural firms of Killingsworth, Brady and Associates, Long Beach. This is their first campus religious building and first structure at USC.
“Right away we asked them to look at the University Religious Center at UCLA. It is a big building with a lot of corridors and a door for each group which tend to segregate the groups,” Dr. Cantelon said.
“We wanted them to see it so they would know exactly what we didn’t wrant here.”
The two-story USC Center is built around a central court to use space effectively and allow the greatest communication between the offices.
“Trees, open spaces and a
feeling of inter-cooperation will be emphasized," Dr. Can telon said.
The center will contain a suite for the individual use of each participating denom ination, a chapel seating 50 people and nearly 2000 sq. ft. shpred by all groups.
The building’s entrance will lead into a lounge in front of the court, the left side of which will house the chapel and Dr. Cantelon’s offices.
Chapel Uses
The chapel will be used for such purposes as communion services, student w-eddings and Lentel services.
Located on the right side of the court will be a recreation room, kitchen and storage space.
The Presbyterians and Methodists will be located across the court from the entrance.
Each of their suites wall comprise 1485 sq. ft. They will contain a lounge, seminar room, and offices.
At the back of the court a curved stairway wall lead to the second floor, where the Baptist, Episcopal and Lutheran groups wall be housed.
The Baptist suite. 1000 sq. ft., will hold a lounge and two offices.
Both the 1200 sq. ft. Lutheran suite and the 1300 sq. ft. Episcopal suite will contain 3 offices and a lounge.
The second story will also have a small workroom on the left side and a seminar room on the right.
The remaining area on this level wall be open to the ground floor.
A terrace will separate the Religious Center from University Church.
Can Iiuild
“If some of the other groups wash to join us in the future we can build into this space,” Dr. Cantelon predicted.
The Religious Center is expected to cost a total of nearly S500.000.
Participation in both capital funds and maintenance will come from a 60 percent denominational contribution and a 40 percent university donation.
The university will provide the land and will hold title to the building.
Election Bid Authorized By Senate
By NANCY GIBSON Assistant City Editor
The ASSC Senate voted last | night to hold a special general election on Dec. 9-10.
Students will be asked to vote for either the Betinis amendment or Herbert amendment, both of which call for a constitutional convention.
The Senate decided to take the initiative and call the election on their own instead of waiting for the requires number of signatures on the Herbert and Betinis amendments.
Senate Abolition ASSC President John Betinis’ amendment asks for the abolition of the Senate and delegates the financial powers to the ASSC Cabinet.
Two weeks ago, Betinis received 970 student signatures on a petition calling for an election to approve his amendment. The Senate Rules Com mittee disqualified 84 of the signatures and told Betinis he would have to obtain 70 more valid signatures.
AMS President Adam Her jbert began circulating his amendment petition last Wednesday, hoping to stop Betinis from “gaining the total I power he seeks.”
Herbert's amendment suggests a 15-man constitutional convention made up of the four class presidents, the student body president, five* senators appointed by the; Senate at large and five peo-j pie appointed by Betinis.
Executive Cabinet Betinis’ amendment calls for the convention to be made up of the eight members of the Executive Cabinet and up to 20 delegates to be selected by an impartial board.
Since the Senate has voted to hold an election, neither Betinis nor Herbert will have to get the signatures for their amendments.
Fuel Deficiencies Plague Dromitories
By CANDY RICH
Did you take a cold shower, shiver in your room, or eat breakfast from paper plates yesterday? If you live in the dormitory complex, you may have had these problems.
The water was luke-warm in College Hall, according to resident Carol Deck. Paper plates were used in Birnkrant Dining Hall because of lack of hot water for sterilization of the dishes, resident Judy Gillespie reported.
“These problems are only temporary,” said Arnold F. Shafer, director of USC’s Physical Plant.
Because of the extended cold spell, the supply of natural gas to campus was cut off by the
Gas Company, Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., he said
The water main which supplies water to half the campus was also shut down for four hours Tuesday.
The University has what is termed an “inter-ruptable gas rate.” This, according to Shafer, means that all boilers have two sources of fuel — natural gas and fuel oil.
Any time there is a city-wide shortage of natural gas. the Gas Company may notify the school that they must convert their boilers to fuel oil. This was done at 2:15 on Tuesday, he explained.
“There will be no lessing of heat, but it takes time to make the conversion to the new system.” Shafer said. This wras the first time in over two years it had been necessary to make the conversion, he said.
Now there’s a full demand on the system and it is a problem of balancing out the heat,” said Herbert Harbeson, director of residence halls.
Added to the problem of gas shortage was the w'ater shut-off. “This was arranged ahead of time when the weather was warm.” said Shafer.
Honor Club To Sponsor Professors
Five USC professors will lecture undergraduate students on the advantages and opportunities of graduate school today at 3:15 p.m. in Olin Hall.
The program, sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi. university ! honor society, is open to all | interested students.
Chairman of the program is LAS Dean Neil Warren.
Speakers who will address students are Dr. Lawrence Guild, professor of business and industrial management; Dr. Russell Caldwell, professor of history: Dr. John Cantelon. university chaplain; Dr. Milton Kloetzel, dean of the Graduate School; and Dr. Donald E. Queller. associate dean of the Graduate School.
Discuss Nature
“The Nature of the Academic Life” will be discussed by Dr. Guild. Dr. Caldwell will speak on “Why Go to Graduate School — and When.”
Pharmacist Says Side Effects Fatal
“Who Should Go to Graduate School” is the theme of Dr. Cantelon's lecture.
“How can the Student Get Financial Support for Graduate Work” will be discussed by Dr. Kloetzel, while Dr. Queller will speak on “How jCan an Undergraduate Pre-(pare for Graduate School."
“Most students don’t think I of going to graduate school j until they are seniors.” said I Dr. Caldwell. “We believe ! that freshmen and sopho-mores should understand 1 es; j about the benefits of graduate school.”
Seems Unusual
A resolution sponsored byl known precaution." he said.
the Trojan Democratic Club failed to pass. The TDC wanted to put on the ballot,
along with the amendments, a man clinical case studies. Dr. petition recommending “more Biles told the faculty group, effective and representative student government.”
, Even in this “wonder age”. “Aspirin,” said Dr of drug production wre still | “long recognized for the good! run the known risk of killing j results it can bring, is still the; with drug side effects. Dr. biggest single drug killer of John Biles, professor of phar- children through accidents.” Lnusual as it may seem, macy, said yesterday at the “The age of the “wonder Dr’ Caldwe11 continues, “USC Faculty Center’s luncheon. drug- has been and is a truly :w’ants lts graduates to go
“These side effects are pos-:wonderous one,” Dr. Biles re- elsewhere f°r graduate
I__•__j _ j ____^____.l___work.
have been casualties along the ^ holding this program, way they have been few in we are tr-v*nS t0 benefit the comparison with some of the student who has qualifica-great devastators w'hich have tions, Dr. Caldwell explain-felled mankind in recorded ec*.
mp’diral historv ” I Dr- Queller said another
“Horatio, it -on for the program is to
search on animals and with the implementation of every
True drug effects cannot be determined without hundreds and perhaps thousands of hu-
has become the responsibility
As vigilant as the pharma- of the Food and Drug Admin-ceutical industry is in its research, and as careful as the
istration to certify a drug as acceptable for human use. Dr.
USC, UCLA Schedule Televised Pep Rally
USC and UCLA will sponsor the first closed-circuit football rally ever televised between two universities tomorrow night.
The rally will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. in Birnkrant dining hall.
“This hall can accommodate 1200 to 1300 people and we want to fill it to show UCLA our tremendous spirit,” said Yell King Tom Lailey.
The peo band, yell leaders and Coach John McKay will be present.
“We are asking all those groups w’ho have scheduled social events for Friday night to meet at Birnkrant for the rally first,” Lailey said.
There is a possibility UCLA will have 5000 rooters there to celebrate their Homecoming.” the yell king said. “We have to show them on the air that we have the Victory Bell and that we don’t intend to
let our team lose it at Saturday’s game.”
The USC rally will be transmitted to the UCLA campus. At the same time, the Bruins will be televising their rally for USC viewing.
“We must show USC and UCLA students alike that the game Saturday could well decide the West Coast delegate to the Rose Bowl,” said Lailey. “We intend to win this game between the traditional rivals.”
The rally, co-sponsored by the Resident Halls Association (RHA) and the ASSC will be followed by a dance. The rally and dance are both free.
The dance, from 9 to 12 p.m., will feature the Emperors, a rock-and-roll band from Long Beach. There will also be a refreshment stand.
Dress for the rally and dance is casual and everyone is welcome, Lailey said.
HOW!—The question of how to raise funds for Troy Camp was answered this week as the Troy Camp Committee be-
gan its annual drive. Outside the big teepee symbolizing the drive, John Hughes gives Carol Arnold money for the camp.
federal Food and Drug Administration may be, it is unlikely that new drugs produced within the foreseeable future will be without side effects of some description, Dr. Biles said.
promote USC to a higher standing in eligibility for fellowships.
“We’re not getting as many Biles said Woodrow Wilson scholarships
He added, how'ever, that the as we would like to. he said, ultimate test is that of hu- He feels that if students man consumption. The results are informed of graduate pro-
obtained therein show the true value of the drug, he said.
grams, they will be better equipped to fulfill graduate program requirements.”
HOOVER REDEVELOPMENT
L.A. City Council Ratifies Urban Renewal Project
By DENNIS TOWLE
The Los Angeles City Council approved by a 10-3 vote yesterday Receritifica-tion of a Workable Program of Urban Renewal.
By passing the measure, the Council kept alive one of the vital elements of USC’s Master Plan, the Hoover Redevelopment Plan.
The three plans for urban renewal, which were approved by the Council under the Workable Program. must now be presented before the Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) for individual approval.
The three which will present their cases are the San Pedro program: the Monterey Hills project: and the Hoover Urban Redevelopment Advisory Committee program (HURAQ.
The latter plan, HURAC, would improve the area surrounding USC with the construction of modem apartment buildings and a university service-shopping center.
Support for the plan came from the USC faculty, the General Alumni Association, and an organized group of students.
Speakers on behalf of the university at the meeting were President Norman Topping, Adam Herbert, AMS president; Joyce Bowman, ASSC vice president: and Dr. Russell Caldwell, professor of history and chairman of the HURAC committee.
Also speaking were Desmond Anderson, president of the university faculty senate; and Dr. John Able, president of the Alumni Association.
They spoke for 55 minutes in favor of the Workable Program while the opposition spoke for 80 minutes against urban renewal.
“The university is redeveloping and if we are to continue with the far reaching plans of the Master Plan then we must have more space to help service a thriving university with a campus center and modern housing.” said Dr. Caldwell.
On Dec. 2, 3. and 4 the proponents of HURAC will present their arguments in Town and Gown before the CRA. Those opposed to the proposition will also be present.
“Opponents to the program have formed a city-wide organization to stir up people who live in this area. This (Continued on Page 2)

PAGE THREE:
It Is Our Duty To Pass the Torch
University of Southern California
PAGE FOUR:
Heller or Homer, Who to Haul?
Vol. XVI LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 No. 42
Faculty Will Explain
Grad School Issues
SWEEPSTAKES WINNER—Shown here are members of the debate squad who won awards in the Northern California Tournament. In the front row -from left to
right are Bettina Tabak, Janet Gabbert and Cheryl Plank. In the back row from left to right are David Kenner, Lowell Ponte, Lynn Grow and Larry Stein.
CAMPUS PROTESTANTS
Churches Plan Center
By STAN METZLER
USC dignataries will gather this Monday for the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new University Religious Center.
Next year five major Protestant campus groups wall move into the contemporary building adjoining University Church.
Under one roof, when the building is completed, wall be the American Baptists on Campus, the Episcopal Church, the National Council Lutheran Student Association, the Wesley Foundation and the Westminster Campus Christian Fellowship.
The new center will be the only campus religious building of its kind in the West, said Dr. John Cantelon, USC chaplain.
Design Designates
“Its design designates an ecumenical cooperation rather than separate units for distinct faiths,'’ he explained.
However unique and revolutionary the center’s concept is, though, its history is both involved and coincidental.
For many years USC officials have speculated about the possibilities of a campus religious center. But for a long time they didn’t do much else.
In 1960 the campus religi-j ous groups met together to; discuss plans for such a building.
Some groups dropped out immediately, while others continued through much of the preliminary exploration.
Christian Science, Hillel, Latter Day Saints and Newman declined because they already had active centers and lacked funds for the project.
Removed Itself
Lutheran Missouri Synod removed itself when it became apparent that the center was evolving into pan-Protestant rather than an inter-faith cooperation.
All of these organizations endorse the Religious Center plan, however, and will possibly join it in the future.
The center has been designed by the architectural firms of Killingsworth, Brady and Associates, Long Beach. This is their first campus religious building and first structure at USC.
“Right away we asked them to look at the University Religious Center at UCLA. It is a big building with a lot of corridors and a door for each group which tend to segregate the groups,” Dr. Cantelon said.
“We wanted them to see it so they would know exactly what we didn’t wrant here.”
The two-story USC Center is built around a central court to use space effectively and allow the greatest communication between the offices.
“Trees, open spaces and a
feeling of inter-cooperation will be emphasized," Dr. Can telon said.
The center will contain a suite for the individual use of each participating denom ination, a chapel seating 50 people and nearly 2000 sq. ft. shpred by all groups.
The building’s entrance will lead into a lounge in front of the court, the left side of which will house the chapel and Dr. Cantelon’s offices.
Chapel Uses
The chapel will be used for such purposes as communion services, student w-eddings and Lentel services.
Located on the right side of the court will be a recreation room, kitchen and storage space.
The Presbyterians and Methodists will be located across the court from the entrance.
Each of their suites wall comprise 1485 sq. ft. They will contain a lounge, seminar room, and offices.
At the back of the court a curved stairway wall lead to the second floor, where the Baptist, Episcopal and Lutheran groups wall be housed.
The Baptist suite. 1000 sq. ft., will hold a lounge and two offices.
Both the 1200 sq. ft. Lutheran suite and the 1300 sq. ft. Episcopal suite will contain 3 offices and a lounge.
The second story will also have a small workroom on the left side and a seminar room on the right.
The remaining area on this level wall be open to the ground floor.
A terrace will separate the Religious Center from University Church.
Can Iiuild
“If some of the other groups wash to join us in the future we can build into this space,” Dr. Cantelon predicted.
The Religious Center is expected to cost a total of nearly S500.000.
Participation in both capital funds and maintenance will come from a 60 percent denominational contribution and a 40 percent university donation.
The university will provide the land and will hold title to the building.
Election Bid Authorized By Senate
By NANCY GIBSON Assistant City Editor
The ASSC Senate voted last | night to hold a special general election on Dec. 9-10.
Students will be asked to vote for either the Betinis amendment or Herbert amendment, both of which call for a constitutional convention.
The Senate decided to take the initiative and call the election on their own instead of waiting for the requires number of signatures on the Herbert and Betinis amendments.
Senate Abolition ASSC President John Betinis’ amendment asks for the abolition of the Senate and delegates the financial powers to the ASSC Cabinet.
Two weeks ago, Betinis received 970 student signatures on a petition calling for an election to approve his amendment. The Senate Rules Com mittee disqualified 84 of the signatures and told Betinis he would have to obtain 70 more valid signatures.
AMS President Adam Her jbert began circulating his amendment petition last Wednesday, hoping to stop Betinis from “gaining the total I power he seeks.”
Herbert's amendment suggests a 15-man constitutional convention made up of the four class presidents, the student body president, five* senators appointed by the; Senate at large and five peo-j pie appointed by Betinis.
Executive Cabinet Betinis’ amendment calls for the convention to be made up of the eight members of the Executive Cabinet and up to 20 delegates to be selected by an impartial board.
Since the Senate has voted to hold an election, neither Betinis nor Herbert will have to get the signatures for their amendments.
Fuel Deficiencies Plague Dromitories
By CANDY RICH
Did you take a cold shower, shiver in your room, or eat breakfast from paper plates yesterday? If you live in the dormitory complex, you may have had these problems.
The water was luke-warm in College Hall, according to resident Carol Deck. Paper plates were used in Birnkrant Dining Hall because of lack of hot water for sterilization of the dishes, resident Judy Gillespie reported.
“These problems are only temporary,” said Arnold F. Shafer, director of USC’s Physical Plant.
Because of the extended cold spell, the supply of natural gas to campus was cut off by the
Gas Company, Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., he said
The water main which supplies water to half the campus was also shut down for four hours Tuesday.
The University has what is termed an “inter-ruptable gas rate.” This, according to Shafer, means that all boilers have two sources of fuel — natural gas and fuel oil.
Any time there is a city-wide shortage of natural gas. the Gas Company may notify the school that they must convert their boilers to fuel oil. This was done at 2:15 on Tuesday, he explained.
“There will be no lessing of heat, but it takes time to make the conversion to the new system.” Shafer said. This wras the first time in over two years it had been necessary to make the conversion, he said.
Now there’s a full demand on the system and it is a problem of balancing out the heat,” said Herbert Harbeson, director of residence halls.
Added to the problem of gas shortage was the w'ater shut-off. “This was arranged ahead of time when the weather was warm.” said Shafer.
Honor Club To Sponsor Professors
Five USC professors will lecture undergraduate students on the advantages and opportunities of graduate school today at 3:15 p.m. in Olin Hall.
The program, sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi. university ! honor society, is open to all | interested students.
Chairman of the program is LAS Dean Neil Warren.
Speakers who will address students are Dr. Lawrence Guild, professor of business and industrial management; Dr. Russell Caldwell, professor of history: Dr. John Cantelon. university chaplain; Dr. Milton Kloetzel, dean of the Graduate School; and Dr. Donald E. Queller. associate dean of the Graduate School.
Discuss Nature
“The Nature of the Academic Life” will be discussed by Dr. Guild. Dr. Caldwell will speak on “Why Go to Graduate School — and When.”
Pharmacist Says Side Effects Fatal
“Who Should Go to Graduate School” is the theme of Dr. Cantelon's lecture.
“How can the Student Get Financial Support for Graduate Work” will be discussed by Dr. Kloetzel, while Dr. Queller will speak on “How jCan an Undergraduate Pre-(pare for Graduate School."
“Most students don’t think I of going to graduate school j until they are seniors.” said I Dr. Caldwell. “We believe ! that freshmen and sopho-mores should understand 1 es; j about the benefits of graduate school.”
Seems Unusual
A resolution sponsored byl known precaution." he said.
the Trojan Democratic Club failed to pass. The TDC wanted to put on the ballot,
along with the amendments, a man clinical case studies. Dr. petition recommending “more Biles told the faculty group, effective and representative student government.”
, Even in this “wonder age”. “Aspirin,” said Dr of drug production wre still | “long recognized for the good! run the known risk of killing j results it can bring, is still the; with drug side effects. Dr. biggest single drug killer of John Biles, professor of phar- children through accidents.” Lnusual as it may seem, macy, said yesterday at the “The age of the “wonder Dr’ Caldwe11 continues, “USC Faculty Center’s luncheon. drug- has been and is a truly :w’ants lts graduates to go
“These side effects are pos-:wonderous one,” Dr. Biles re- elsewhere f°r graduate
I__•__j _ j ____^____.l___work.
have been casualties along the ^ holding this program, way they have been few in we are tr-v*nS t0 benefit the comparison with some of the student who has qualifica-great devastators w'hich have tions, Dr. Caldwell explain-felled mankind in recorded ec*.
mp’diral historv ” I Dr- Queller said another
“Horatio, it -on for the program is to
search on animals and with the implementation of every
True drug effects cannot be determined without hundreds and perhaps thousands of hu-
has become the responsibility
As vigilant as the pharma- of the Food and Drug Admin-ceutical industry is in its research, and as careful as the
istration to certify a drug as acceptable for human use. Dr.
USC, UCLA Schedule Televised Pep Rally
USC and UCLA will sponsor the first closed-circuit football rally ever televised between two universities tomorrow night.
The rally will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. in Birnkrant dining hall.
“This hall can accommodate 1200 to 1300 people and we want to fill it to show UCLA our tremendous spirit,” said Yell King Tom Lailey.
The peo band, yell leaders and Coach John McKay will be present.
“We are asking all those groups w’ho have scheduled social events for Friday night to meet at Birnkrant for the rally first,” Lailey said.
There is a possibility UCLA will have 5000 rooters there to celebrate their Homecoming.” the yell king said. “We have to show them on the air that we have the Victory Bell and that we don’t intend to
let our team lose it at Saturday’s game.”
The USC rally will be transmitted to the UCLA campus. At the same time, the Bruins will be televising their rally for USC viewing.
“We must show USC and UCLA students alike that the game Saturday could well decide the West Coast delegate to the Rose Bowl,” said Lailey. “We intend to win this game between the traditional rivals.”
The rally, co-sponsored by the Resident Halls Association (RHA) and the ASSC will be followed by a dance. The rally and dance are both free.
The dance, from 9 to 12 p.m., will feature the Emperors, a rock-and-roll band from Long Beach. There will also be a refreshment stand.
Dress for the rally and dance is casual and everyone is welcome, Lailey said.
HOW!—The question of how to raise funds for Troy Camp was answered this week as the Troy Camp Committee be-
gan its annual drive. Outside the big teepee symbolizing the drive, John Hughes gives Carol Arnold money for the camp.
federal Food and Drug Administration may be, it is unlikely that new drugs produced within the foreseeable future will be without side effects of some description, Dr. Biles said.
promote USC to a higher standing in eligibility for fellowships.
“We’re not getting as many Biles said Woodrow Wilson scholarships
He added, how'ever, that the as we would like to. he said, ultimate test is that of hu- He feels that if students man consumption. The results are informed of graduate pro-
obtained therein show the true value of the drug, he said.
grams, they will be better equipped to fulfill graduate program requirements.”
HOOVER REDEVELOPMENT
L.A. City Council Ratifies Urban Renewal Project
By DENNIS TOWLE
The Los Angeles City Council approved by a 10-3 vote yesterday Receritifica-tion of a Workable Program of Urban Renewal.
By passing the measure, the Council kept alive one of the vital elements of USC’s Master Plan, the Hoover Redevelopment Plan.
The three plans for urban renewal, which were approved by the Council under the Workable Program. must now be presented before the Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) for individual approval.
The three which will present their cases are the San Pedro program: the Monterey Hills project: and the Hoover Urban Redevelopment Advisory Committee program (HURAQ.
The latter plan, HURAC, would improve the area surrounding USC with the construction of modem apartment buildings and a university service-shopping center.
Support for the plan came from the USC faculty, the General Alumni Association, and an organized group of students.
Speakers on behalf of the university at the meeting were President Norman Topping, Adam Herbert, AMS president; Joyce Bowman, ASSC vice president: and Dr. Russell Caldwell, professor of history and chairman of the HURAC committee.
Also speaking were Desmond Anderson, president of the university faculty senate; and Dr. John Able, president of the Alumni Association.
They spoke for 55 minutes in favor of the Workable Program while the opposition spoke for 80 minutes against urban renewal.
“The university is redeveloping and if we are to continue with the far reaching plans of the Master Plan then we must have more space to help service a thriving university with a campus center and modern housing.” said Dr. Caldwell.
On Dec. 2, 3. and 4 the proponents of HURAC will present their arguments in Town and Gown before the CRA. Those opposed to the proposition will also be present.
“Opponents to the program have formed a city-wide organization to stir up people who live in this area. This (Continued on Page 2)